davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THE McGLYNN PARADE.
1t Didn't Game Up to the Expecta-
tiOnS.

New YORK, June 1S.-The McGlynn
parade and maSS-meeting, for which
preparations have been in active pro-
gresS for several weeks, took place to-
night. 1t was organized by number
of the parishioners of st. Stephens
church, the trades organizations repre-
scented in the Central Labor union,
the Anti-POverty society and the
United Labor party. Its purpose
was to protest against the
and the ecclesiastical authorities in
Rome in removing Rev. McGlynn from
the pastorship of st. Stephens and TO
depriviGg him of his prieStly functions
on account Of the stand he has taken in
support of Henry Georges theory. 1t
had been given out that at least 100000
men would be in line and it was
arranged that in order to move
so many, there should be two process
Si0nS moving simultaneously over differ
ent routes. Instead of the number
expected, not over 5000 persons were in
line and about 5000 gathered to listen
to the speeches in Union square. DR..
McGlynn reviewed the parade and a
number of speeches were made and a
long series of resolutions were passed..
They recited the history of DR.. Nc
Glynn'S ecclesiastical troubles, declare
that the members of the meeting are
largely of the Catholic faith, that
they will stand by him in re-
fusing political dictation from Rome
and in advocating the Henry
George land doctrine, which they
pledge themselves to work for the eStab-
liShment of in this country by all fair
means and to oppose Roman interior
A
policemen were held in reserve for any
emergency,but there was not the slight
est need for their services. The crowd
was extremely enthusiastic, but entirely
orderly, and no incendiary notices or
anarchist banners were carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

sleep in couple of punches
at the Park theater, Chicago.
He broke his right by missing his man
and striking the wall, but, neverthe-
less, met Joe Lannan, who has since be-
come famous by defeating Frank
Heard, within four weeks, and whipped
him practically with one hand in nine
rounds. Afterwards he knocked out
George Gray at st. Louis in two rounds,
and then went to Cincinnati, where he
and Bill Jordon, hand running, none of
them lasting over round. jim Brady,
who Cardiff boxed at st. Paul and
Fargo, stayed two minutes and a half
before Killen at Milwaukee. Dell
Stocker, of Eau Claire, lasted two
rounds and Mike Haley, of Omaha, only
one. AT Cleveland Killen met Mervine
Thompson and knocked him out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.
OIL FOR FUEL.
A Successful Experiment in Run
ming Trains.

n SNCCcSSAul experiment HI Ieuu.
ming Trains.
PITTSBURG, June 1S.-The first train
that ever ran. or attempted to run, west
of the Allegheny mountains with crude
petroleum as the only fuel in its loco
motive tender and fire box, was the mail
train west on the Pennsylvania railroad
that arrived in this city last night. 1t
came through from Altoona on time, and
it came without stick of timber or
scuttle of coal to make heat for the
motor. The train was drawn by loco
motive No. 46S, with Engineer Bur
banks at the throttle. There was
entire uniformity OF heat in the
fire box, without any stocking to make
it. The pipes from the 200 gallons OF
crude oil in a tank in the tender did the
business. The experiment was a COM
plete success. Splendid time was made,
and there was no annoyance from smoke
or cinders. Experiments in this line
have been quietly progressing under
Pennsylvania railroad auspices at AL
toona. but this is the first time the long
run to PittSburg has been attempted
with only Oil for fuel. The process is the
invention of a Russian scientist, and
Mr.. Dudley, of the Altoona shops, has
been developing it slowly, but surely.
1t will, of course, prove great stroke
of economy. The second section of the
day express left for the East this morn
ing with the same locomotive and fuel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19


tending the fracture. l began to use
crutches a few days ago, but for several
weeks l have been out of doors on
pleasant days, using wheel chair for
this purpose. Yes, the long confinement
to the house and the necessary mac
tivity has been good deal of a strain.
but L think l shallacOme out of it all
with no serious effect. l have kept my
mind as busy as possible in the entire
period. When was on my back had
good many books read to me, and as
soon as could sit up at all | went TO
reading by myself. And, besides that,
| have done good deal of writing. II
have kept up all my correspondence
with scarcely an interruption. This
work was done with the consent and adj
vice of my physician. cannot say
when shall succeed in walking with
out the crutches, but it will probably
not be very long"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

of his estate, which by his will was
divided among his relatives. Miss
HOyt contested it on the ground
of undue influence" The contest
was decided against her and she ap-
pealed to the general term to have her
income, the payment of which is vested
in trustees appointed by the will, in
creased to pay the expenses she incurred
in cOntesting the will. This the gem
eral term yesterday denied. Miss Hoyt
arrived in this city to-day, accompanied
dence at Lexington avenue and Forty
fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
After a Season OF Excitement it
Becomes Quiet.


Becomes Quiet.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Hutchinson was
large buyer of wheat to-day, the largest
on the floor. He took one 400, O0O-bushel
lot from hurry Nelson. As Hutchins on
has been seller all through the worst
of the depression, his buying created a
good deal of comment, and helped more
than it otherwise would to rally the spirit
of traders. The weather throughout the
West, too, was so extraordinarily dry
and hot that prices were somewhat
helped from this reason. Oats were
helped more than anything else. and adj
vanced from 2512c to 2614c ON very little
buying by Bliss. Corn for July rallied
to 37Ic. No failures were an
nounced. r. H. Gabagh IL Co.,
a concern which failed practically sew
eral days ago, were posted, but the Sus-
pension was too small to at all affect
prices. G. J. KershaW IL Co. were inn
pOrtuned to sign down margins, but
refused. They said that they were
advised not to take this step by their
lawyer. 1t was unfortunate for the
trade, as it tied up a lot OF money
pressed. 1t was especially severe where
the Kershaw d. Co. trades were closed
out, as they were in majority of cases.
here. A firm which was still solvent
was required, in all probability, to have
up double marginS-the ones that KeT-
shaw refused to sign down, as well as
the margins made on the new trades
made to close out Kershaw. July wheat
closed at S23lc after very narrow fiuct-
uation. For an hour the wheat pit
was deserted. The clearances of wheat
from the four Atlantic ports were this
week 1,650, 900 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
HOME-SICKNESS
1t Induces Bride to Commit Self
Slaughter.


NEW YORK, June 1S.-Mrs. Pearl
Lacy, who had been married less than
month, shot herself this morning, and
died few hours later. Cause, melan-
choly. She was the daughter of a we'll
TODD farmer living near Newark, 0.
Having become engaged to marry Ed
ward Lacy, a bartender, she came East
at his request and met him in Newark,
n. j. Here they were married June /.
They came to this city and occupied
furnished room Oh Washington square.
Since her marriage she seemed to be
constant victim of Inconsistencies and
melancholia, and remained in her room
crying the greater portion of the time.
When her husband reached home after
midnight this morning he found her
writing what afterward proved to be an
announcement of her intention to kill
herself. Soon after they retired she
arose and couple of minutes later
pistol shot aroused her husband, who
Sprang UP in time to catch her as she
fell with blood flowing from a bullet
wound at the base of her skull. Other
inmates of the house rushed in and she
exclaimed: Il did it. did not want to
live" She was taken in an ambulance
to the hospital, but nothing could be
done to save her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

fairly four times in five rounds.
The people in charge of the fight had
backed Thompson heavily, and each
time he was carried to his corner and
Sponged off. Finally the referee de-
cided that Killen had committed a foul,
and gave the fight to Thompson. After
knocking out Dan Donnelly. Capt. Daily
and a number of others, Killen went to
Duluth and attempted to stop Paddy
Mcdonald in four rounds, but failed to
do it. They met again and Mcdonald
was knocked out in the sixth round with
knocked out Duncan Mcdonald in
minute and half at the Washington
rink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Southern Pacific the Scene of
Another Outrage.

HOUSTON, Tex, June 1S.-One of the
most daring train robberies that has
ever occurred i'll Texas was perpetrated
at 80 O'Clock this morning, a short dis
tance this side of Schulenberg, on the
Southern Pacific railway. As the train
drew UP at the station, two men with
drawn reyolyerS mounted the engine.
covered the engineer and forced him to
pull the train to the open prairie, few
hundred yards to the east, where a fire
was burning and around which stood
eight or ten men all armed with Win
chester rifles. The two robbers on the
engine stood guard over the man at the
throttle, while the others went through
the mail, express and passenger cars
Nearly all the passengers were aSlee D
and unaware OF what was going on UNI
til they were aroused by the robbers.
The first man tackled by them was w.
Newbergh, of New York, whom
they struck on the head with revolver
and secured from him SO cash, several
diamonds and a gold watch valued at
about $1,000. Lon Mayer, of Gin
cinnati, was relieved of S35, r. l..
up $40. He had large amount of mon
ey with him which was hid in the
sleeping car. A gentleman from Mex
leo, whose name could not be ascertain
ed, lost 500. All the passengers were
relieved of what immediate yaluabIes
they possessed and it is difficult to form
any estimate of the amount of money
and jewelry secured. The amount,
however, is reckoned at about $1,000.
Wells, Fargo d Co.'s express car was
also gone through but the amount of
money taken is not yet known. No
mail route agent was on the train, but
the through mail pouches in the express
were all cut open and their contents
appropriated. The total amount Secur-
ed by the robbers is placed at $4,000 to
$4,000, but when careful revision of
the latter is made the figures may be
changed. There is no doubt but that
considerable ''boOdle'' was secured.
The whole county is aroused and in arms.
Several posses have gone in search of
the robbers.
j. H. White, sheriff of Ell Paso county,
was on the Southern Pacific train robbed
near Flatonia. The sheriff arrived in
Galveston this morning. He says there
were =
TWELVE ROBBERS
in the party, and that when they en-
tered the express car the messenger,
Frank FolZeE, seeing them coming,
threw away the keys to his safe. This
enraged the conspirators, and two of
them wreaked vengeance OH him by
beating him over the head with
their revolvers and cruelty splitting his
ears with pocket knives. The messen-
ger was badly used up. The robbers
recovered the keys and succeeded in
opening the safe. How much money
they found is mere matter of conjec-
ture, but it is stated that the safe con-
tanned $4,000. After the gang went
through the express and mail cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
A Loaded Governor.

st. Peter Tribune.
Gov. McGill has been travelling con-
siderably lately throughout the state,
and making neat addresses llsorts
of matters. 1t is dull at the capitol and
so he finds time to stir up the animals in
the country. The governor is always
loaded and can talk on war, crops or
college topics, and estimate the weight
of steer while sizing up the heft of a
politician. He sleeps with his eyes open
and always has time to accommodate
others, but never time to go a-fishing in
the back woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

already in fair condition and only ex-
poets to reduce himself five or six
pounds from his present weight of 1875
pounds. Killen is Philadelphia bred
and born and is now twenty-five years
old. He is six feet one inch in height,
with fOrty-two inch chest measurement
and is picture of almost perfect physi-
cal development. He is clever, scien-
titic boxer, and terrific hitter. On his
feet he is as graceful and quick as a
light weight. He made his debut in
Philadelphia three years ago, when he
knocked out in one round Kyle H.
Stoddard, who was matched to fight
Jack Burke for $4,000 side. A year
later he put Jack Morris to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
q PAT KILLEN.

Pat Killen goes into training to-mor-
row at Lake Independence for his match
with Patsy Cardiff Aug. 5. Although
he has had score of battles and has
numerous kn0ck-outs to his credit, this
Will be the first time that he has ever
attempted to put himself in proper con-
dition. He regards the coming match
as the one that will bring him fame and
fortune, and means to take no chances.
y. w. MOulten, one of the best trainers
IN the country, will have charge of him,
and Killen intends to put in six weeks
OF hard work to improve his strength
and wind to the degree of perfec-
ton. He has been taking good
care OF himself for months past and is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
National Opera COMPANY.

New YORK, June 1S.-Mrs. Jeannotte
III. Thurber, speaking to-day of the Ma
tional Opera company, said:
p The second season of opera which termi-
mated at Toronto, Canada, has been a success
artistically, and would have been financially
if the people in other cities who promised to
raise portion of the capital had carried out
their intentions. After the scale of expendi-
taires had been decided upon it could not be
changed until contracts expired. OF course
the enterprise ran behind. The company is
poor now, but hope before the next season
begins to pay all it owes and run again with
reduced expenses and clear field. Dis
charged employees and speculative lawyers
have made us some trouble, but the general
patronage has been good, and another season
under better management the enterprise can
not only be made self-sustaining, but make
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Peter TrOy's Case.

DUBLIN, June 1S.-Peter Troy, the
pas Senger on the steamer ASiatic who
was arrested at Queenstown on Suspi-
cion of bringing explosives from New
York, but who claims that the contents
of the box taken from him are rockets,
is still confined in prison. Experts de-
cline to certify that the explosives are
not dangerous. The inspector of ex-
plOSiyeS has been summoned to inyesti-
gate the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
ALustfuI Negro Hanged.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 1S.-Albert
Taboro, colered, was hanged at Oxford
to-day for the attempted outrage of the
wife of DR.. Patrick Booth. The Gran
vile Grays were ordered out to prevent
a rescue threatened by the negroes.
Over 5000 people followed the death
cart to the place of execution, two miles
from the jail. Taboro protested his in
nocence to the last, The Granville
Grays escorted his father to the gallows
several years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
The Secret of Success.

Anoga Union.
There's no use in talking, if you want
to make town amount to anything,
you must stand up for it and it only.
Improve every opportunity to bring its
advantages no matter how Insignificant,
to the notice of the outside world. The
secret of st. Paul'S wonderful success
and growth is explained in the follow
leg sentence, promulgated by Col.
Allen: eve stood shoulder to shoulder,
and every man in st. Paul worked
The motto was, st. Paul first, last and
all the time.'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
She El0Ded.

PARIS, June 1S.-The man with whom
the Countess Campos left France is the
Viscount Delatour Garboeuf. The couple
went to Antwerp, and will go from
there to England, where they will be
married. The countess has written to
the papers saying that her object in
running Off with the viscount was to
secure her release from her oppressorS,
and to regain her liberty. The fortune
of the countess is estimated at $780,
An0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
The LeiDSic Trials.

BERLIN, June 1S-The trial at Lapsic
Of the Alsatians charged with high trea-
son resulted in the conviction of five of
the prisoners. KOechlien and Klandon
were each sentenced to detention for
one year in fortress, Bieich and Schif-
macher to two years, and Erapp to one
and one-half years. The other prison.
ers, Jordan, Rebel, Freund and Hum
bert, were acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Kentucky Labor PARTY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1S.-At La
Grange, KY, to-day, after much squab-
bling, the Union Labor party of Ken
lucky placed full ticket in nomination
to be voted on at the coming state cleo
ton. 1t is as follows: Governor, A. II.
Cargin, of Crittenden; lieutenant gov
ernor, o. n. Bradburn, of Louisville;
attorney general, John p. Newman, of
Campbell; treasurer, George Smith, of
Hancock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
The Hoyt Will Fight.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 1S.-Right on the
heels of Miss Mary Iren Hoyt's I'M
pleasant experience with the New Jer-
sey criminal authorities, the story of
which was told in to-day's GLOBE,
comes the announcement that her APP
peal to the general term of
the supreme court, in her con-
test of the will OF her
father, the millionaire, Jesse Hoyt, has
been deVied. Miss Hoyt was left a lien
interest on $3.50, QUO by her fathers will.
Miss Hoyt thought she should receive a
larger share OF the 10000, 900, the value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
New Railway Project.

Special 70 the GIObe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, June 1S.-There is a
movement on foot to organize COM
pany to build railroad from North
wood, To-, to Red Wing, by way of
Rochester. The business men of this
city are very anxious to have the road
built, and will do all in their power to
assist the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
The Queens Jubilee.

LONDON, June 1S.-The king of Sax
ony, Prince Ludwig, of Bavaria, Prince
and Princess William, of Russia, and
the princess of SaXe-Meiningen have
arrived in London for the purpose of
taking part in the ceremonies attending
the queens iubilee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
To Survey a New Line

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak, June SD. c. Rice,
chief engineer of the Illinois Central
Railway company, arrived here this
afternoon with corps of assistants and
will on Monday commence surveying
the new line from Lemars to Yankton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Over One Hundred Pilgrims
Drowned in the Danube.
The Bodyke Evictions---GeneraI
Foreign News.

PEsTH, June lS-While party of $50
pilgrims were crossing the Danube river
near Pakst the boat on which they were
making the passage was caught in
hurricane and capsized. Only a few of
the party were saved, Over 100 bodies
have been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
The Jury Failed to Agree.

SptCIdI 10 tn6 GIODe-
WATERFOWL, OAK, June r7.-Judge
Spencer adjourned court to-day and will
return to Huron in the morning. Very
few criminal cases were disposed of,
owing to the short time the judge could
remain here. The only case of import
ance was that of j. +. Hardness, of
Waverly, for forgery. The jury failed
to agree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
A Butler Club.

BosToN, June 1S.-The first dinner of
the newly-formed Butler club was held
at the Quincy house this afternoon.
Gen. Butler devoted most of his speech
to denunciatiOn of the recent battle
flag order of President Cleveland,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Valuable Horses.

GLASGOW, June 1S.-The steamship
Alcides has sailed from the Clyde for
New York, having on board twenty-five
Champ on draught StallionS, including
Gairn-Brogle Kier, which has won every
prize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
The Hungarian Floods.

PEsTH, June 1S.-The floods in Hun
gary are subsiding. There is great dis
tresS mong the inhabitants of the in
undated regions. Fifteen hundred
farmers are totally ruined and the entire
damage is estimated at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Murdered Without Caus

ROANOKE, June 1S.-A shocking muir
der was committed two miles from this
city this morning. George WINNER met
Charles Shelby on the public road and
shot him through the head without
prOyOcatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Inferred with Honor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1s.-The re-
mains of Kentucky's- great sculptor,
Joel L. Hart, were inferred with inn
pressive honors in the State cemetery
at Frankfort to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
And Yet. His Name.

Yonkers Gazette.
Language was too immature in the
days of Adam to have emphasized any
such emergency as having his trousers
bag at the knees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1S.-Mrs. Hat
tie Penseyres, the convicted murderess,
was to-day sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. There will be no appeal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Mr.. Beecher's belief in evolution %
an explanation OF nature, of human
life and progress, dated from readin.
the first volume of Herbert Spencer's
essays. placed in his hands by Prof.
l.. l.. Youmans, who died in New York
two months ago. In 1860, when, through
poverty, it was feared that Spencer
must stop writing, Youmans, Beecher,
and others got up q subscription in his
aid of $1,000. Bcecher was commits
stoned to write the leitc~ enclosing the
amount to Spencer. which ran in sub
stance thus: "A few Of your Ameri-
can readers, who feel themselves great
ly indebted for your contributions to
thought, beg you to permit them to ex-
press their Indebtedness i'll 4 form
which may enable you to do something
in completing the system Of philosophy
you have planned and worthily begun
Spencer was greatly touched by the
gift; it proved the turning point in hls
career; very soon after his writings
began TO be reinuncrative. When he
showed Beecher's letter to friends at
the Athenaum club in London, he de-
clared that never before in the history
of letters had so generous Il gift been
made by readers in one country to an
author in another. When Spencer
visited America in 1892, he met
Beecher personally several times and
thanked him most heartily. AT the
Delmonico banquet TO Spencer Beecher
made an eloquent speech. The iniu-
ence of the recluse thinker on the pop
ular preacher was profound. Not
only Beecher's belief in evolution, but
his desire to restrict rather than extend
governmental functions vas derived
from Spencer.-New York Sun.